davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
St. Domipio's Day Celebration at Holy Ros.
ary Church.

The Dominican Fathers Of the above
named Church celebrated the festival Of
their founder last Sunday with unusual
solemnity. TIE affairs and sanctuary
were decorated with numerous lights
and many beautiful flowers in an attract
i've and elegant style. The choir, in
charge of Miss Mamie Waddick, rendered
Favier's Mass in B-hat in - charming
manner. The solos we're sung by Misses
Tillisch, Gleeson and Corbett. boss and
tenor by the Messrs. Scallon. The
altar boys were dressed in white robes
and made beautiful appearance. Sol
emn High Mass was celebrated by the
Rev. r. D. Bush, o. p, assisted by
Rev. G. A. Splinter, O. F., and H. A.
Brewer, O. P, as deacon and sub-dea-
con respectively, In the sanctuary we
noticed the Right Rev. and Venerable
Bishop Grace, the Rev. P. A. Dinahan,
O.P,, Very Rev. Stephen Byrnes, o. P,
Rev. William Quinn, O. P, Rev. Bro.
Dominic, 0. F., and Bro. Bernard, 0. P
The discourse was delivered by Father
Stephen Byrnes who took his text from
the epistle read in St. Dorainic's Festi-
val. Iii substance it WAS as follows:
Christian teaching has been mans
greatest blessing and highest principle
Of civilization for eighteen centuries.
St. Dominic's glory in the history Of She
Church consists principally in his hay
ing established society Of men devoted
exclusively and essentially to Christian
teaching. No nation on earth has been
untrodden by their feet; scarcely any has
been unsprink1ed by their blood, The
first martyr of Christianity in what is
now the United States Of North America
was the Dominican Father, Louis Cau-
Ger, who, in. his attempt to convert the
Florida Indians, suffered death at their
hands in 1919. His brethren, before
the middle of tile 10Th century, had ac-
complished wonders in the conversion
of the Indian races Of both North and
South America. And their efforts to
save, ciyilize and christianize these
strange races we're crowned with such
success that they have survived the de-
struction Of the same races who came in
contact with the English settlers of
North America. Again the apostles OF
the cross have ever been the apostles Of
every human science worthy of the
name in ali nations under heaven. This
fact has been fully verified in the Do
minican Order. Among vast number
of proofs we select the following: When
the most practical scientist OF his age
was cited before the learned faculty OF
Salamanca in Spain and he was scorned
and laughed at by nearly all present, it
was o Dominican professor Of theology
that was first convinced by his argu-
ments and drawn to him SO strongly
that he collected money from his friends
to assist Columbus in the discovery OF a
new world. His name is worthy OF re-
cord as Diego Dega, afterwards Arch
bishop of Seville. The first university
in America was founded by Archbishop
Jerome de Loaysa, another Dominican,
in Lima, Peru, in 1861, ninety years be-
fore Harvard near Boston was heard OF.
The University of Lima was recognized
and assisted by the Spanish home gov
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13

A horrible disaster occurred Thursday
morning at Chatsworth, ILL.,, II miles
from Peoria, On the Toledo, Peoria &
Western railroad. Two engines and Is
coaches, filed with 400 excursionists,
bound FOX Niagara Falls, went through
q bridge over the Verrnillion river.
Over 200 are killed outright aud atleast
100 more are badly injured.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
FOR EARLY SUMMER.
Il Go1npiAAttoa of Dress Notes ana Otnes
Valuable Information for Ladies"

Il Ganpil2ttoa of Dress NoeeE and OtheS
Valuable Information for ladies"
Myrtle leaves are mixed with orangs
blossoms in brzdal wreaths.
A novelty in England is the new
pink hunting-coat worn by women
who hunt. 1t is made much like q
mans dress-coat, and is very becon-
ing.
The aleeves OF all the new trench
dresses are very full at the arm-holo,
and do not fit tbs arm tightly, exceps
below the elbow. The French millin-
ers call this the 90 American sleeve. "
Combs are worn like large pins
marrow and high. There is sorne'
times placed at the back of the head,
where the twist begins, a long comb
wit1i short teeth, 30 keep the hair n
place,
The Pompadour style of hair is in
favor, but not for young faces. In
dressing the hair, black hair-pins ara
no LANCER used; gilded pins. large and
small, aud small ones of blonde sor'
toise~sheI take the place of them.
Young girls party dresses are short
enough to show the foot and bit OF
the stocking. The plain silk stock
ings should match the darkest color
used in the dress or be black, and the
slippers should be embroidered.
Embroidered and lace handkes~
chiefs are not much used with evening
dress. They should be small and Of
the finest batiste. They generally
have g. narrow hem, but those with
embroidered garlands OF fine plaits
edged with Valenciennes lace are
used. Cclored handkerchiefs are out
of style.
Dressmakers are abandoning che bal'
ayeuse. They are troublesome frora
SO frequently coming undone, and is
was not an unusual thing to trip over
struggling end. In its place two
narrow nounces of silk, the same color
as the dress, are sometimes used. but
more often nothing at all.
For wear in the rain come silk water.
proofs Of dark red with close hair-lines
Of black, or of dark or old blue with
garnet stripes. They are made to fit
tightly in the back, have large, loose
do,man sleeves. permitting free use OF
the arms, and very full skirts, to allow
for the growing voluminousness Of
draperies. .-.
The wajstcoat cut in q U in front,
which was fashionable for men last
spring, is shown in the new tailor cos
TUNES for women this season. The
waistcoats are frequently Of a lighter
shade than the waist proper and are
sliced out at the throat in this D shape,
showing either che1nisette and white
tie or filled in with white China Grape
or surah.
Few underskirts are trimmed. The
voluminous and fancifully draped over
dresses are edged with narrow bands
of fur in those of the spring costumes
in which fur is still used. On the sum-
mer costumes these upper draperies
will frequently be edged with narrow,
full ruches, either pinked if of silk, or
with rolled edges if of other materials.
This heavy edging to the swinging
draperies adds much to the grace of
the wearer when walking. Some Of
these draperies in India silk are edged
with fluffy silk balls to match the col-
ors Of the flowers in the stuf.-N. r
Worzd.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13

SEE that your friend becomes a sub
scriber for The STANDARD. Extre
copies eau always be secured at this
office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-12
Taking i'm the Ten der9eet.

Sharpers in Southern California are
running the boom into the ground.
They are now conducting the matter on
basis that will certainly bring it to a
close. At Santa Barbara. according to
the Sacramento Bee, they adopted o
scheme to ontrap the unwayy tenderfeet
from the east. The sharpers secured a
tract Of land a few miles out of town,
built street railroad to it over which
cars were run regularly until the lots
were disposed of at fancy prices. Then
the spectators tore up the track and
took the rails to another locality to be
used for q similar purpose. This dis
reputable busiaess will of course dis
gust even the most verdnnt tenderfoot
and irreparably damage the boom
which enables sharpers to dispose of
lands on the soorohed and absolutely
VaIueless plains of Southern California
ut fabulous prices.-[Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-12
THE LOGIC OF THE SITUA.
TON.

In an interview telegraphed from the
east and published in yesterdays Senti
mol, President Cleyeland is made to say
in substance that he don't see how any
man who has endured the worriment
and pressure, physical and mental, of
one term IL the Presidential Office, can,
Of his own accord, seek a nomination
for a second. The expression is very
guarded. He does not say that he will
not accept the nomination at the hand 9
of his party, only that with hi 8 expert
ence be docs not feel like doing any
thing himself to secure it. On the con.
trary, his statement is virtual decla-
ration that he will be candidate if the
Democratic party should again call
upon him to make the race. And this
it will do with substantial unanimity.
II il the logical thing to do.
. We are bound to 60 before the people
on the SUCCESS or failure of Mr.. CIeve-
lands administration. If the people
regard it as failure, neither Mr.. Cleve-
land nor any other Democrat can win;
if q success, the same is due to Mr..
Cleveland, and he, of all other men, is
the man for the contest. From DEM
ocratic standpoint, it is Cleveland or
nothing; there is no escape from the
logic of the situation. Unless some
thing should occur, not now forseen.
Cleveland is as certain to be nominated
for a second term as that Democratic
National Convention shalt be held. In
fact he is as good as nominated now.
Who Will be placed on the ticket with
him is not quite 30 clear, though it will
undoubtedly be some man from the
Northwest, most probably a Union
General.
On the Republican side the candidate
will be Blaine or whomsoever Blaine
may desire. We believe Blaine to be
the strongePt man in the Republican
purity, and we also believe that the race
over again between the oil tickets, will
be AZ before, remarkably close, with the
chances favoring Democratic success.
L Eureka Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-12
To Ha vo n Lively Funeral.

Robert Bonner ssys he has been ac-
eustomed to riding fast for good many
yours and that his ride to the grave
thar not DO a slow one, as he has already
instructed his family that his body must
be placed in light wagon which is to
10 drawn by two OF bis fastest horses.
and they are not to be- driven slower
than $3.50 clip, or fast enough to keep
anyone from passing him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-12
Two More Victims,

A Flagstaff, A. T, dispatch Of Sept.
10th says:
There have been two more murders
IN the notorious Tonic Basin feud. One
of the Graham faction shot and killed
John Tewksbury and William Jackson.
from an ambush as they we're riding on
the rol I'd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-12
Just Received

Over two hundred now samples for
custom made Fall and Winter ClothinR.
II you want a fine suis Of clothes mad.
to order, latest in-style, perfect in fit,
best in quality and cheapest in price,
come and look ct my samples. You
can't help being suited.
n. REnnABr,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-12
An Absolute Cure.
n. RENHABr.

Tho ORIGINAL ABIBTINE OINTMENT Il
only put mp in large, two-ounce din boxes, and
an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds. chopped hands. and all skin erup-
lions. VIII positively cure all kinds Of piles.
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by F. r. Muller at IS cents per
box-by mail 80 cents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-12
NOTICE FOR PIJBICA-
FEON.
Land once at Eureka, NSyads. !
August 8. 1887.


Notice is hereby given that the follou.inp.
In named settler has filed notice of his iii.
tention to make Anal proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-.
fore the District Court Of Nevada, at Rlko, Ne.
vads. on Mondsy September 10, 1887, viz:
John Clandenning. Homeatsad Entry No. 1as
for the y n of NE u Of section az and u of
N X OF Section "A, Township. 30 North.
Range 90 East. M
He nannestbe following Witnesses to. prove
his continuouspesidenco upon, and cultiyation
Of said land, viz: G15S ~
]. ID. Bradley, Of Elko. Nevada
George Russell, ..
3. M. Dorsey,
Isaac ostreiehar, s.. "a
oh. HALL. Register,
oadered that this Hoticobo published In The
DAILY dspEPENnsNr for period of 30 days.
oh, HAIL, Register.
Aug. 1e. 1851. iod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
RAIDINsi A BANDITS, LAIR.
One Border RufSiam Killed tn the
Fight and several Captured aud Shot.

ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-A special from Brownsville,
Texas Says: AT dawn yesterday morning, In the
midst OF q driving rain, the Balsa cut on, above
Santa Maria, Mexican Territory, on this side OF the
river, and the refuge OF about thirty desperate
bandits, thieves and smuggiers. was raided by
forces from both sides of the river. sheriff Breto,
OF this county, and Deputy Clansncr, of Hidalgo,
with about NIFTY rancheros and deputies, entered
and drove out the bandits, who met with warm
reception on the other side from detachment of
the third cavalry, under command OF Col. Nleyes
Hernandez. sharp light ensued, In which Col
Hernandez was wounded In the hand, one OF hlS
men killed and another wounded. one bandit
was killed, several wounded and number cap
tured, several OF whom, weil-known murdcrerS
were executed on the spot. large amount vi
stolen stock was ioend, most OF which was re-
turned TO Its owners. Brcio brought In and
jailed two men, Florencla AlmanZar and Dolores
Cantu. on account OF the dense brush a number
OF noted criminals made good their escape. The
blow Is. however, a severe TO the disorderly
and criminal element which had gathered Ia these
cut-offs, as they believed safe from pursuit, ripe
for any revolutionary plot. and maintaining Them
selves 10y robbery and plunder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

Gilkinson, Homer. New York; J. Warrington,
Bigelow, New Haven; Oten Scott, bennington. VI.
Z B; Bailey, Windsor Locks, Conn; Jno. H. Hall,
cSas sps1 Boston, TTd
l. L; VIM. NJ. Whitney, Winchendon, Mass.
Rennspgt0n Malasr Wood PhilamdGelphia chas Beach
lyn; Edward n. Trump, Syracuse, n. Y;
F. R. Hutton, Geo. H. BabcocE, Chas. W. Hunt,
Julio r. Soranzo, Henry W. Bulkley, VIM. Lee
A. Crouthers, Geo. R. Cullingworth, W. F. Durfee,
CnaS. E. Emery, Augustus A. Goubert, Jas. Ma
money, Alex. Miller, j. NJ. Robinson, Aaron VAN
derDitt, VIM. II. Weightman, stephen Wilcox,
VIM. II. Wiley, f. H. Stillman, w. s. Geoghegan,
Ghas Steel. w. II. Bailey, l. b. Moore and W. F.
Dixon, New York city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
1T GREW OUT OF INFOR NAL TALK.
What President Spalding Says Of the
RuMOred Baseball COnsOlidaetOm.

CHICAGO, May 31.-An article was published In
New York few days ago to the effect that a
scheme was on foot to merge the strongest clubs
OF the League and American Association into one
powerful organization. Referring to this state
ment, President Spading, OF the Chicago club said
TO reporter last night: 1.-THE article undoubtedly
grew out OF a general conversation between Won
der Abe, myself, and other members OF the Joint
schedule committee, at Columbus last spring /
don't think i have talked with any body about ft
since, though may toSSibly have mentioned IL to
StearnS. The convers t1on at Columbus was en-
tlrely casual and ger raj: In short, there is
nothing at all 10 warrant the statements OF the
article, most OF which is entirely new to me. 1t
Is only a. question OF time when some sort OF a
union will be made between the National League
and the American Association. don't think, how
ever, that such a union will come right away and
when 1t does come it won't be after the plan OUT
lined by the article. The question OF Sunday
games Is stumbling block for one thing. The
association plays sunday games while the league
does not. A still greater objection is the feeling
that would undoubtedly arise In the public mind
as to the fairness OF the contest The public is in
clined to be critical as 1t is now, and with the
clubs In one big pool there would be ground for
the idea that hippOdroming was going on. There
ought to be some central authority which should
be recognized, and to that extent some such plan
would be good thing. However, the matter has
made no progress whatever since IL was first
broached, for the reason that IL has received no
particular Attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
District Government Affairs.

THE USE OF WATER IN THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Major Lydecker has sent, by direction OF the
Secretary OF War, his report upon the waste Of
water IN the federal buildings to the District Com
mfssioners. Major Lydecker states that while it
is undoubtedly fact that water flows through
profuSion, as is likewise the case In the larger
hotels and other buildings where a large number
OF people are crowded together, such flow is a
necessary element TO the maintenance of their
sanitary condition. The only remedy for this
waste, In his opinion, is to be found only in the
care and WatchfulneSS of the superintendent OF
The building. The Secretary OF War adds that
the commissioners letter concerning the waste OF
water Will be referred to the superintendent OF
the War Department building for such action as
may be found practicable.
THE MINER SCHOOL BUILDING.
The District Commissioners have under conSid-
GRAFTON proposition from the Institute for the
Education OF COlOred Youths to rent two rooms In
the Miner school building and the entire building
at the corner OF ~ street and Maryland avenue
trict. The commissioners have directed the school
board to report whether the proposed rental is at
the usual rate for such accommodations, and also
have ordered that an estimate be made OF the cost
OF placing the Maryland-avenue building in proper
condition tor the use OF the schools.
MISCELLANEOUS
Jno L D. Pyles has written the District Commits
siOners complaining that 4th street southeast has
been swept but once since before the first snow
fall OF last winter.
Another complaint has been made to the CON-
mfss1Oners about the noise made by the g0ngs on
the milk wagons Edward j. Stellwagon is the
complainant, and he asks iii the police cannot
aDate the nuisance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
A WHITE CITIZENS COMPLAINT
Society Notes.


The Chief Justice and Mrs. Waite and Miss
Waite gave reception last evening to the Toledo
Cadets, who are from the "Old town" OF the fam
lily. Tine Chief Justice knows the families of the
boys OF this organization. There were present,
besides the thirty-One members OF the company
Gen. Swayne, OF New York; Mr. McElrOy. Mrs
Cook, and Miss Cook, the Misses Geiger Mrs. FriS-
bic, and Lieut.. Meade, OF Gov. FOfakers staff
the boys were In quiet mood. They left for their
home at 10 O'Clock this morning. The Chief JUS
tlce entertained Capt. McMaken, Lieut.. and Mrs
Cook, and Miss Cook at dinner on Sunday Justice
Waite has made no plans for the summer. He ex-
poets to visit Ohio soon.
Secretary and Mrs Whitney are expected home
to-day. During their week In New York they
occupy their house in 57th street. and nave as
their guest Col. Oliver Payne, Mrs. Whitney's
brother, who has returned from an European tour
Mrs. and Miss Okie have arrived I'm London
They went over on the Umbria, and had as their
fellow-paSSengerS Senator and Mrs Aldrtch and
Madame Patti: Mrs and Miss Okie will spend the
season IN London; July and August on the cOnti-
nent and on the Isle Of Wight, and will return In
september TO 1927 Connecticut avenue, where
they will reside next winter.
The Swedish minister has returned from New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pomeroy leave for Europe on
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry c. Bowers and daughtar, OF New
York, are the guests Of her brothet, DR.. H. Thomp-
son Murray, SO6 18th street northwest.
MIS-. Robert M. Cousar left Saturday for Tehnes-
see. to be gone several weekA
The marriage OF Mr.. Fred. r Taskef and Miss
Harriet Hickox will take place tomorrow evening,
June LIST, at the Metropolitan N. r church, at 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
Senator sherman in Illinois.
HE GOES TO sPRINGFIEl.p TO-DAY, WHERE HE WILL m
THE EST or SENATOR CULLoN

TIE GUEST OF SENATOR CClLoh-
CHIC AGO, May 3l.-SenaJor Jno Sherman left for
Springfield on the SAD tram this morning, over
the Chicago and Alton road lie was met at the
depot 10y a number OF prominent citizens The
Union League Club had chartered a special train,
which was elegantly lifted up. and maze the Jour-
ney or the Senator much more pleasant than tr
would otherwise have been. Before reaching
Springfield it is expected that the special train
pointed by the legislature who left the city an
early train Tor that purpose. The State party will
board the special train, and the entire company
viii resume their journey TO Springfield. There
Senator sherman VIII be the guest OF senator Cu-
lom. senator sherman VIII return 70 Chicago
Thursday, and on the evening OF that day pub
lie reception will be rendered him at the Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31

PROVIDENCE, X. l., May 3o.-The customary ex-
citement and enthusiasm OF Newport on election
day. as the Date OF the OF the governor
is called, is considerably enhanced today by the
TACT that Tor the first time In many years the
democratic party is IN the ascendency. Lection
day" Is TO the youth Of Newport bigger day than
amount OF noise was early "a process
OF production. The buildings along the route of
march were lavtshly decorated, the custom house
and post-onice building looking especially nne.
AT O'Clock procession was formed In front of
the AQuidneck House, and the governor ana gen.
eral officers, with the assembly, were escorted by
military were taken In charge by the committee
OF arrangements, and at noon all the militia sat
down 10 a collation.. After the adjournment of
the assembly this afternoon grand parade wiz
take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-31
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains: Gen. LOgan's tomb covered with flowers;
washington defeated by Indianapolis; The How
ard Law School; Gaudaur defeats Hanlan; Chi
cago's great lockout; The Thistles defeat yester:
day; Telegraphic Dispatches, &C. The advertise.
ments are classified as follows: Auction Sales,
Books, Summer Resorts, Proposals, Housefurntsh-
ings Ladies' Goods, Professional, Educational,
Pianos and Organs Wood and Coal, Financial,
Railroads, Potomac River Boats ocean Steamers
The Trades Family Supplies, Hotels Sewing Ma
chimes. Attorneys, Dentistry, Medical Under
takers